Water Woes: How Windsor businesses fared in the flooding

Businesses across the city are dealing with the economic impact of the heavy rainfall that hit Windsor overnight Monday and well into Tuesday.

Devonshire Mall was open for part of the day before it closed just before 4 p.m. due to drainage problems, according to a post on the mall's facebook page.

The lower section of Hudson's Bay was closed off with caution tape as a crew laid a hose past customers anddown the escalator.

Employeeson the afternoon shift at Chrysler'sWindsor Assembly Plant were sent home early Tuesday as the plant dealt with localized flooding.

"We're still assessing the damages but it looks like it's just clean up," said LouAnn Gosselin,head of communications Canadafor Fiat Chrysler Automobiles.

She said the midnight shift is expected to go ahead as scheduled.

Video on social media showed water pouring in through a section of the roof at the Central Mall in Windsor.

Windsor Regional Hospital declared a "Code Orange"Tuesdayafternoon because of "significant flooding" on the ground floor and some inpatient areas.

"Rain water was coming up through the drains on the main floor and from the parking lots right into the building," said the hospital in a release. "Impacted areas include the Emergency Department, patient food services, pharmacy and diagnostic imaging."

The Met emergency room was shut down and paramedics and patients were routed to the Ouellette campus.

The ER at Met campus wasre-opened as of 10:30 p.m. Tuesday evening.

"We are back to normal operations," the hospital said.

The YMCA on Central Avenue also closed and it is unclear when programs will resume.